Yes. SleekView honors Dokan vendor capabilities on every render, so vendor-only cards stay invisible to shoppers and operator-only views stay invisible to vendors. The shortcode accepts a role attribute that filters the card set based on the viewer's capability, so one shortcode handles vendor dashboard, public, and admin.

Yes. SleekView reads wp_comments filtered by the review comment type and renders them as cards. Vendor assignment becomes the category, so shoppers can filter to reviews about a single vendor's products. The cross-marketplace view shows the most-upvoted reviews regardless of vendor, which is useful for surfacing.

Votes write to wp_postmeta on the feedback CPT or to whichever column you mapped. The data lives in your WordPress database alongside the rest of your Dokan and WooCommerce records, so updates to either plugin do not affect vote totals. Backups, migrations, and exports include the vote data automatically.

Canny and external review tools each charge per seat, live on separate logins, and store data outside your marketplace. SleekView runs inside WordPress, reads from your existing Dokan and WooCommerce tables, and ships as a one-time plugin purchase.

Configurable. The default setup separates audiences so vendors vote on vendor-only cards and shoppers vote on shopper-only cards. If you want a unified marketplace board where everyone votes on everything, pass an attribute that disables the audience gate. Both modes write to the same vote columns for consistency.

No. SleekView is read-only against payout, order, and commission tables. The only writes happen to vote columns on feedback CPTs or your feedback table, fully isolated from financial pipelines. There is zero risk of vote activity affecting any Dokan vendor payout, commission calculation, or order status.

Yes. SleekView fires WordPress hooks on every status change, so you can hook FluentCRM, Mailchimp for WordPress, or a Dokan vendor email to notify the vendor whose request went live. Re-engagement on vendor newsletter sends after a Shipped notification runs noticeably higher than generic platform updates.

Nothing breaks. SleekView paginates server-side and caches per filter combination. Even with hundreds of vendors and tens of thousands of products, page loads stay under 300ms because only the visible page worth of cards hydrates. Vote writes use indexed queries on the columns you map, so the database stays healthy under load.